Crystal pairings.
Stones grouped by chakra, element, and mood. Use it to find which pieces sit well alongside each other in a pocket, on an altar, or as a daily pair.
Crown
7 stones
Amethyst
A violet quartz long associated with calm thinking, clear sleep, and the third-eye chakra. The stone we reach for when the mind needs to settle.
Clear Quartz
The most abundant crystal on earth and the one most traditions treat as a generalist. Used to amplify intention, clarify thinking, and pair with almost any other stone.
Howlite
A white marbled borate stone often dyed blue and sold as imitation turquoise, quietly worth keeping in its undyed form for sleep and patience.
Moonstone
A feldspar that glows from within in the right light, traditionally the June birthstone and a quiet companion through change.
Opal
A hydrated silica that produces play-of-colour through pure structural diffraction, traditionally the October birthstone and a stone of imagination.
Selenite
A soft translucent gypsum named for the moon, traditionally used to clear and reset other stones in a practice space.
Tourmalinated Quartz
A clear quartz crystal shot through with black tourmaline needles, carrying both the protective work of tourmaline and the amplifying clarity of quartz.
Third Eye
5 stonesAmethyst
A violet quartz long associated with calm thinking, clear sleep, and the third-eye chakra. The stone we reach for when the mind needs to settle.
Fluorite
A cubic crystal that gave the word fluorescence to science, traditionally kept near the desk as a stone of focused study.
Labradorite
A grey feldspar that flashes blue, gold, and green in the right light, traditionally a stone for moments of transition.
Lapis Lazuli
A deep blue rock flecked with gold pyrite, ground in the Renaissance into ultramarine and worn for three thousand years as a stone of inner authority.
Sapphire
The blue (and many-coloured) variety of corundum, traditionally the September birthstone and a long-standing symbol of considered wisdom.
Throat
7 stones
Amazonite
A teal-green feldspar paired with the throat chakra and the kind of conversation that needs both honesty and gentleness.
Aquamarine
Pale blue beryl, the same mineral family as emerald, long carried by sailors as a stone of safe passage and steady speech.
Fluorite
A cubic crystal that gave the word fluorescence to science, traditionally kept near the desk as a stone of focused study.
Labradorite
A grey feldspar that flashes blue, gold, and green in the right light, traditionally a stone for moments of transition.
Lapis Lazuli
A deep blue rock flecked with gold pyrite, ground in the Renaissance into ultramarine and worn for three thousand years as a stone of inner authority.
Sapphire
The blue (and many-coloured) variety of corundum, traditionally the September birthstone and a long-standing symbol of considered wisdom.
Turquoise
An opaque sky-blue to green phosphate carried as a protective stone across Persian, Egyptian, and Native American traditions for thousands of years.
Heart
12 stonesAmazonite
A teal-green feldspar paired with the throat chakra and the kind of conversation that needs both honesty and gentleness.
Bloodstone
A deep green chalcedony flecked with red, carried into Roman battlefields and medieval reliquaries as a soldier's stone of endurance.
Emerald
The green variety of beryl, traditionally the May birthstone and one of the oldest stones associated with the heart.
Garnet
A family of silicate minerals most often seen as deep red, traditionally the January birthstone and a quiet symbol of endurance.
Green Aventurine
A pale green quartz with mica sparkle, the stone most often gifted as a gentle companion through new beginnings.
Jade
A green stone that is actually two minerals carrying three thousand years of continuous Chinese, Mesoamerican, and Maori tradition.
Malachite
A banded green copper carbonate worn as a protective stone since antiquity, beautiful in polished form and demanding in raw form.
Opal
A hydrated silica that produces play-of-colour through pure structural diffraction, traditionally the October birthstone and a stone of imagination.
Peridot
A bright olive-green silicate formed deep in the mantle, traditionally the August birthstone and a quiet symbol of fresh start.
Rhodonite
A pink-and-black manganese silicate paired with the kind of love work that includes loss, forgiveness, and the slow knitting of a wounded heart.
Rose Quartz
The pink quartz traditionally paired with the heart chakra. A gentle stone for self-compassion, soft mornings, and the kind of love that doesn't need to prove itself.
Ruby
The red variety of corundum, second only to diamond in hardness and traditionally the July birthstone of vital warmth.
Solar Plexus
6 stones
Citrine
The honey-coloured quartz long paired with the solar plexus and the part of life that has to do with confidence, abundance, and warm action.
Malachite
A banded green copper carbonate worn as a protective stone since antiquity, beautiful in polished form and demanding in raw form.
Peridot
A bright olive-green silicate formed deep in the mantle, traditionally the August birthstone and a quiet symbol of fresh start.
Pyrite
An iron sulphide that crystallises into bright metallic cubes, long known as fool's gold and quietly genuine in its own right.
Sunstone
A copper-shimmer feldspar worn as a solar talisman across two thousand years, traditionally used for warmth, vitality, and quiet leadership.
Tiger's Eye
A striped, chatoyant quartz that shifts as you tilt it, traditionally a stone of quiet confidence and steady focus.
Sacral
3 stones
Carnelian
A warm red-orange chalcedony worn as a courage stone since the ancient world, traditional in seal rings and amulets across many cultures.
Moonstone
A feldspar that glows from within in the right light, traditionally the June birthstone and a quiet companion through change.
Sunstone
A copper-shimmer feldspar worn as a solar talisman across two thousand years, traditionally used for warmth, vitality, and quiet leadership.
Root
9 stones
Black Tourmaline
A dense black silicate traditionally used as a protective and grounding stone. The piece practitioners keep by the door, the desk, or the bed.
Bloodstone
A deep green chalcedony flecked with red, carried into Roman battlefields and medieval reliquaries as a soldier's stone of endurance.
Garnet
A family of silicate minerals most often seen as deep red, traditionally the January birthstone and a quiet symbol of endurance.
Hematite
A dense iron oxide with a mirror sheen and a noticeable weight, traditionally a grounding stone and the source of natural red ochre.
Obsidian
Volcanic glass formed when lava cools too fast to crystallise, used as cutting edge and scrying mirror across many traditions.
Ruby
The red variety of corundum, second only to diamond in hardness and traditionally the July birthstone of vital warmth.
Smoky Quartz
A brown-grey quartz formed by natural radiation over geological time, traditionally a quiet grounding stone and the national gem of Scotland.
Tiger's Eye
A striped, chatoyant quartz that shifts as you tilt it, traditionally a stone of quiet confidence and steady focus.
Tourmalinated Quartz
A clear quartz crystal shot through with black tourmaline needles, carrying both the protective work of tourmaline and the amplifying clarity of quartz.